Thank you, Chair.
I want to thank you, Ms. Wong, for appearing today and for bringing this very helpful brief. The clarity of it, and the way it addresses the legislation before us directly, is very helpful. I think it raises some very important questions that we need to answer before we proceed with this legislation.
I'm particularly interested in your point about the broadness of the definition of the concern. You say that it's directed towards the public and not explicitly towards children, although children under the age of 12 years are mentioned explicitly in the law. I do appreciate your concern about that, now that I reread it in light of your comments that there is a particular reference to children but the actual intent is much broader than that.
I looked at what the B.C. Civil Liberties Association has written in the past about violence on television.... You're nodding, because you know that back in 1995 a position paper was drawn up talking specifically about how the Civil Liberties Association could support regulations around dealing with violence on television that was specifically available to children under 12. They made an argument that this would be possible, and they outlined some concerns.
I wonder if you could talk a little bit about it, just so that we understand the more nuanced position, perhaps, of the association. Or maybe the association has changed its mind since that particular brief.